Copies of the complaints will be submitted to Attorney General Martha Coakley's office and a copy filed with Town Clerk Jacqueline Brown.

The complaints stem from incidents that took place earlier this month. On one occasion, Fox met with Lakeville Cable Committee Chairman Robert Marshall to discuss the possibility of Freetown being able to broadcast school-related productions such as sporting events and graduation on its cable access channel.

Unable to reach an agreement with Lakeville to broadcast its town meetings, Freetown, which does not have its own cable access facility, agreed to a deal with Middleboro earlier this year for use of its facilities and equipment.

The second complaint involves the closing of Town Hall on Feb. 8 due to the pending blizzard. Town bylaw states that an emergency meeting of the Board of Selectmen must be convened and a vote taken by the board to shut down municipal buildings.

In this case, all of the discussion was over the phone and Fox explained that a decision was made to not have people travel in the treacherous conditions. In late October, town representatives had to drive to Freetown Elementary School to open and immediately close a special Town Meeting due to high winds and heavy rains related to Hurricane Sandy.

"I'm sick and tired of stuff being done without everyone's knowledge," said Sadeck.

Fox described the charges as "frivolous" and "without merit" and said she looks forward to the opportunity to refute the allegations.

She said the meeting with Marshall stemmed from a desire to offer Freetown residents the opportunity to view school-related offerings, something currently not available in its deal with Middleboro. She said she hopes to continue working with Middleboro and that an agreement could be worked out among the three communities.

"We as a Board of Selectmen need to find the best possible solution to keep people informed," said Fox. "We are willing to work with both communities."

With regard to the storm, Fox said that with Gov. Deval Patrick declaring a state of emergency and ordering all vehicles to stay off the road, she believed the best alternative was to communicate via phone.

"I feel I did everything in the interest of public safety," said Fox. "It was not my intent to undermine the process."

Fox said the board has since agreed to meet in person when handling these decisions in the future.